TIP: To get the most out of this dog training course I would highly recommend you take each section a bite at a time. There's no rush to cram everything in fast. You can come back anytime you like. Trying to squeeze everything in fast and skipping ahead will only result in you missing out on some very important concepts.

Saturday, August 19, 2006

Dog Training: Why care about your dog's dental hygiene- Part 1

Dog Training

Getting your dog used to dental care as early as possible is crucial to ensuring his long-term health.

Why?

Because up to 80% of dogs show signs of dental diseases within three years in the absence of proper oral hygiene...

This can lead to infections of the:

  • Heart
  • Kidney
  • Lungs
  • Liver
  • Intestinal tract
  • Other internal organs
  • Side effects....

Hey Dog Loving Friend,

How are you doing...

The fact of the matter is simple and it really is your responsability as a dog owner.

Regular check-ups are the link to prevention, well worth your effort because of the related periodontal problems can be spotted earlier:

  • Gum and teeth infection
  • Bad bite ormalocclusion
  • Gingival irritation
  • Spot broken teeth
  • Tooth loss
  • Deciduous teeth
  • Tartar formation
  • Connective tissue damage

Any of the above cases can lead to bacteria making its way into the bloodstream. Dental hygiene is an important key and it goes beyond having healthier teeth for dogs.

This will prevent the situation from worsening and help save your dog's teeth and health.

In some cases, veterinarians may advise pre-anesthesia blood work, or an overall health check to determine if the dog's kidneys and other internal organs are functioning properly...

And if blood count is normal.

The process will also help establish any potential risk before anesthesia is applied.

In Part 2 we'll take a closer look at specific antibiotics used to help fight infections.

Thanks for reading, I appreciate you.

Dog Training success...made easy and fun!

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